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Which of the following correctly orders structures from simple to complex?

A. Cells, tissues, atoms, organs

B. Atoms, organs, tissues, cells

C. Atoms, cells, tissues, organs

D. Organs, tissues, cells, atoms

Answer Explanation:

The correct answer is c. Atoms, cells, tissues, organs. This is the correct order of structures from simple to complex. Atoms are the smallest and simplest units of mater. Cells are made up of atoms and are the basic units of life.

Tissues are groups of similar cells that work together to perform a specific function. Organs are made up of different types of tissues and perform more complex functions.

A. Cells, tissues, atoms, organs is not the correct order from simple to complex.

B. Atoms, organs, tissues, cells is not the correct order from simple to complex.

D.  Organs, tissues, cells, atoms is not the correct order from simple to complex.

Therefore, the Correct Answer is C.

More Questions on TEAS 7 Science

  • Q #1: Both digestion and absorption happen in which of the following parts of the digestive system?

    A. Gallbladder

    B. Esophagus

    C. Stomach

    D. Small intestine

    Answer Explanation

    Both digestion and absorption happen in the small intestine ¹. Digestion is the process by which food is broken down into small molecules that the body can absorb and use for energy, growth, and repair ¹. The final products of digestion are absorbed from the digestive tract, primarily in the small intestine ¹.

    The other options are not correct because they do not accurately describe where both digestion and absorption happen in the digestive system. The gallbladder stores bile produced by the liver, but does not play a direct role in digestion or absorption. The esophagus transports food from the mouth to the stomach, but does not play a direct role in digestion or absorption. The stomach plays a role in digestion by churning food and mixing it with gastric juices, but most absorption occurs in the small intestine.

  • Q #2: Genetic information describing the characteristics of an organism is found in which of the following?

    A. Nuclei

    B. Membranes

    C. Cilia

    D. Ribosomes

    Answer Explanation

    The correct answer is a. Nuclei. Genetic information describing the characteristics of an organism is found in the nuclei of its cells. The nucleus contains the organism's DNA, which carries the genetic information that determines its traits.

    b. Membranes are structures that surround and enclose cells and organelles, but they do not contain genetic information.

    c. Cilia are hair-like structures that protrude from the surface of some cells and are involved in movement, but they do not contain genetic information.

    d. Ribosomes are organelles that are involved in protein synthesis, but they do not contain genetic information.

  • Q #3: Experiments cannot validate hypotheses, only falsify them. The statement above can be restated in which of the following ways?  

    A. a. Until disproved, an explanation for an observation is valid.

    B. b. Certain concepts cannot be subjected to direct experimentation.

    C. c. A hypothesis that has not been falsified remains provisional.

    D. d. Proving a hypothesis exempts it from further testing

    Answer Explanation

     

    The statement "Experiments cannot validate hypotheses, only falsify them" can be restated as "A hypothesis that has not been falsified remains provisional." This means that a hypothesis is considered valid until it is disproved by experimental evidence. However, even if a hypothesis has not been falsified, it is still considered provisional and subject to further testing and scrutiny.

    a."Until disproved, an explanation for an observation is valid" is similar to the correct answer but does not capture the provisional nature of a hypothesis.

    b."Certain concepts cannot be subjected to direct experimentation" is not a restatement of the original statement.

           d. "Proving a hypothesis exempts it from further testing" is incorrect because no hypothesis can be definitively proven and all hypotheses are subject to further testing and         scrutiny.